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lambsâ€"“Wh- pt home md worth L almost more M was not W. r. my'trichl “dim . was jult fired and m .39 jun} seemed a. scent!!! an}! no > much, 'and {but in“: the same medicine I took. Iy l‘e‘tte’lf and _I_ hop; 3!. :7 got stron lid In; wery mom . Rm 2 amped me other.“ ' Babies were coming].- .«vxL 1pc futat page month ;cd by it. ”â€"Mra.30iiv Crandall. Manitoba. 0 3f: takén it and tin... ' {wt some. Every“ ay. July 30. in. at. Her bnby VII 1);; fore mine ind lbs tdd t fwt‘fing v_ery_ well, 5. .ND HOSIERY r Store Market made Suits Y 0F 00 HEALTH Woman HIGH SCHOOL Compound NK Husicrv H IDS \.. Principal othmrman. :hly oquippefi H‘.’ t'mII‘SPs: tmm < Hero .‘h't'flmmOda- f rvasonablo use, lutlon. mzll School. [MT is g Uni- o-ximmencrd d prepare to wrm. N-i may b» .u final. '31 In retard W '0 main- '30: \l' and In order to be pure, milk must come from healthy cows. It must be ]produced in clean, sanitary dairies by clean, healthy mil ers and handlers. Then it must be kept properly cooled until delivered. For, milk not only is an excellent food for babies and children, but it also happens to be an excellent medium for the growth of l‘mctel‘ia. Some of the germs that grow readily in milk are harmless. About the worst they do is sour the milk. Others, however, are capable of causing disease. ° luv-31:40.4 that have been conveyed l'guiluh milk are typhoid fever, Mun-int. fever. streptococcus sore lmwul. diphtheria and tuberculosis. | .. germs of these diseases 88!. into .. milk in various ways. Some- l sum. as in the case of tuberculosis, ,, .mx-s are diseased. Sometimes ' .- milk has been handled by those . a; mile of transmitting infections. ' I“. \\ till SRfPt)’. \Im'h nl‘ the milk that is marketed - pasteurized. This means that it -.;.‘ Inwn heated to a temperature . between 150 and 150 degrees I- 'illl'v'll'lt‘lt luv 20 to 30 minutes. The Wt nr pasteurization is to kill l'.~~l ml the bacteria that may hap- :~ fl In he [)l‘qu'nL It has (10110 xmwll tn lessen the. spread of disease \\ Varicose Veins W. l.. R. WPHPSi “I have somv lu'l'l \ zll'it'nsv \‘o-ins nn my 101:8. Soma- Nun" my lugs aclw. and I think It. . mm t'rnm tlw wms. 13 them: any 't'tu- otilatmt wins may swim-times :n- r'o-mnw.1 hy npm'ation with con- ~Iat0't'tlt)lo' l't'lit‘f. Mm'hanicat sup- suwt nt ttw wins. as by tho usv Hf 4:; Mastic bandage or stocking. WI" wftvn {.ltVD I'olivf. Kooping off the «M as muvh as pnssibto lnssnns the b-mtvm'y ut’ ttm \w‘ins tn become ux'c-rlillmt with blood. By frnqnmit- 1v rusting with thv tvgs vlvvatrdâ€" vmptying nf ttw hIUO‘l! from tho wins , 3 --‘-‘ l -cot‘fl- II I ' -is‘fziiiimi. It‘s all right u. wom- o-iastic stnckings. Time for Weaning Mrs. H. )l. asks: “\Van should a bo-alltby baby be" weaned? Is it ad- \isnbln tn numb the baby at. the ln-mnst as long as {moon or eighteen nmntbs?" .. my mnnths. weaning should begin miilwr Hm direction Of a physician. I Hipsâ€"v it. is summer time. or some mm- mun! reason requires it. it is -.~"w:-ally inadvisable to continua k. um t'nm'iinz in hoalthy babies af- ‘-"‘ :‘mi‘ HP 19“ months. Reply 'I'nwards the 0nd of the first year, tho- baby nm‘ds other fond than lm-nst milk. As a rule. when the mm- rvachvs tho age qf spyqn 9r H't \Vlmf Siflll’l} \' Th0?“ that has naturml 1w neighbor~ causeâ€" 1h.- talk about. Gnssip is always a personal con- fession n2“ .-itlwr malice or imbe- cility. and in» young should not only shun it. but should. with the» most careful watchfulness. guard mesolvns against vwry temptation to indulge in it. \Mk that. is produced in accord- .- \\. :th the sanitary requirements Hu- Mmlieal Milk Commissioners 'wr'mml (Io-l'iiflml Milk. This is [‘6‘- wiml as pure enough in be used IV y u] curing val'ichs» wins? IS I” right In wmu' elastic stockingfl?" Reply (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Certified Iilk Satan HHHI‘U. '~‘ 3 groat deal of 8053i!) zm maligni'y in it. “00“- Y'Nflvlc‘ tfllk @1101“- “If" I lu‘ ”mamaâ€"41nd only be- .V have nuthmg else tp tho cum for gossip? GOSSIP THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR may at vmv! imvs by_m_eans of milk. Bot even though milk is clean to begin with and has been pasteur- ized, it may still become contamin- ated. Allowing it to stand in open bottles or containers makes the entrance of germs easily possible. Allowing the milk to stand in a warm place permits the rapid mul- tiplieation of whatever germs may get into it. Milk should be kept in stOppered bottles, at a temperature of between 35 and 40 degrees Fah- renheit. If there is any doubt, about the purity of milk. it should be steril- ized in the home before being given to babies or children. It. may be heated in a double boiler, allowing the water in the outer vessel to boil for 6 to 8 minutes. After cooling, the milk should he placed in one or more clean. sterile bottles, the bottles capped. and kept, on ice. During the hot. weather, it is safest. to beat. all milk lwfore giving it to babies! By thv vml 0f tlm first year. the baby should lw getting cow‘s milk. mw \‘ng’tilblf‘ soup feeding a day, fruit juicvs. u littlv woll-mnkml (‘Q‘I'Pal (oatmeal, farina or cream of whvat‘ and strgined vege‘tpbles.‘ Fifteen t '1' Piéivnvtâ€"i‘}‘1i mfinths is too lnng to nurse) the baby at. the breast. (i. H. M. writes: “I often get! cold sores on my lips. I seem to he in good health and have no stom- ach or bowel trouhle. What do they come front? What can I put on them to heal them." Reply When cold sores occur in the ab- senee. of infectious diseases. the}: are probably due to exposure to cold wind, exposure to sunlight. or to slight. injuries about the lips. They frequently occur in colds, bronchitis. influenza and some other infectious diseases. such as menin- git_is._ AI ,__._-‘ ‘:_‘AA A An" iP-I‘ IL‘o Paint them several times a day with a compound tincture of hen- znin. 136 Pounds Mrs. '1‘. M. G. asks: 1. “How much should a woman 5 feet. 5 inches tall. 31 ypars old. weigh? 2. Is ice nnnnm fulfnnino'q" broam fattening? Reply 1. The average weight is 136 pounds. 2. Yes. It is low, frivolous and too often a dirty business. There are country neighborhoods in which it. rages like a pest. Churches are split to pieces by it. Neighbors make enemies for life by it. In many porsnns it generates into a chronic disease which is practically incurable. Barker: “What. was the play you saw last. night?" Harkm': “HamlPt.." "Do ynu think Hamlet. was. mad?" “He was last night. And I don’t. blame himâ€"with only ten dollars in the house." Cold Sores Council met on July 20. 1925. Members all present. Minutes adapt- ed. The following motion was Passed at a Special meeting of lhe council held to consider the bulld- ing of the Walker bridge, Conces- snon 2. Robbâ€"Ferguson: That the con-l tract of constructing the abutments of the Walker bridge, Concessnon 2, be awarded to Alexander Hill at a cost of $8.00 per cubic yard, MP- lilll agreeing to furnish all mater- nal also to provide a temporary roadway' during constructlon of ‘bridge and to replace the strnngers ‘and cover on new abutments, abut- ments to be built according to the 9.133 of the McInnes bridge, Car- rle . Commissioqer Calder reported: 0.! Ross, gravellmg $46.90. com money $6.00; A. Drimmie, 2 tile $3.50. 8138- vel 812.88; T. Watson. operating grader 83.00; H. Watts, gravelhng 840.50, gravel $14.08; G. Calder, gra- vel 821.04; P. Mulch, gravelliong 89; J. Morrison, gravel $4.70; W. P. Hors- burgh, gravelling $20.00, gravel 8101B; E. Reid, gravelling 89.00; D. Eccles, gravel $3.60; A. Boss, gravel- ling. $18.45; A. McGillivray, gravel- ling $14.00; C. Mclnnis, gravel 810.16; M). Greensides, delivering tile $2.00; Fees $6.00. Report adopted. Commissioner Ferguson reported: G. Burrows, gravellJing and repair- ing culvertJ $20.;80 .LDowling, gra- vel $9.;12 Moore. raking stones 85.62; D. O’Connell, gravel $6.64, road pit. $3.;00 N. Horsburg h gravel- l_ing__ $59.40, pulling wilipws $13. 69; J. H. McDougall, grading $37.50, gravel 6.80; W. J. McDongall. drag- ging $13.05; A. Hopkins, repairing culvert $3.00; J. McKenzie, gravel- ling $45.90; H. Hoffman, gravel, $9.44, road to pit 82.00; \V. J. Lamont, bonus wu'o fence $16.00; W. 1193. gravolling $56.02; G. McEachern Est. gravel $14.00; D. McQueo’n. raking stones. 90 conts; T. G. McBride, gra- \‘ul $6.80; A. H‘mkins, gravel 39.28: \V. J. \Vatsnn. gravel $8.16. road to pil‘ $2.00; M. Dmvling. gravel 10.80; W. Hoffman. gravel $6.06; J. Burke, grawlling «.720: J. McDougall. gra- vnl $7.52; (l. Tubby. gravel 87.52; ;J. MrKrnzir, nvorswing work \Valk- vr's bridge. 33%; Cnmmissinnor Forgllsnn- for srrvicus uwrswing \\",alkrr's bridge. arranging fur \VHl‘k and settling: Hnfl'man's \vatvr grinv- anrv $19.20. Rvpm‘t. aclnplvd. (11:1mmissi11111-1' Mack P1111111't111l: A. Brown. 111111119 win» {11110.11 310.20: J. 0111-1111. dragging $10.12; J. Ellis. gra-, \‘111 $4.56; A. Brnwn. grawlling $5.96: A. Haw. m‘awlling $17.90: J. Marshall. gravelling $28.58; W. Allan Kl'awl $20.80: S. Pz1tt111‘s11,111 grading “19.20;?“1181111.gtawllil1g.1.:~‘;')(.)o.’: JA11dr11w,s shmnlling :mmrl $1.80; W. 310111'1',;:11a111111: :11111 graxellitlg: $19.29: D. \V‘almm. g1 law-1111111: SM 1. Han 1mm gxawl $10.88.g1a\11l- lling .2927); A. R1111t1111. gruwllinc 600M311. Commissioner .Wilson - resorted: D. McCannell, Wire fence Si no; G. Love, wire fence uuo; H. Love, wire fence 815.00; F. Hookins, wire fence $14.40; W. Wilson, wire fence $12.00; C. Harrison, wire fence. mm; C. McKinnon, wire fence $11.20; N. WIllSOH, wire fence $1.05; G. Love, grading and gravellins. $38.12; F. Hopkins, grading and gravelling, 830.00. S. Wlilliams, gravelling‘and dragging, $31.50; G. Lane gravellingi $9.00; J. Allan, dragging $4.00; G. Mc- Gannell, shovelling gravel and move mg grader, 81.75; J. McMurdo, corn- mission money, village of Dromore $46.00; G. Love, gravel 88.16; F. Hepkins. gravel $6.96; G. Lane, gra- vel $6.40; W. Leith, gravel $6.“, gravelling $.10; J. Gardiner, gra- velling $50.00. Fees $5.00. Report adopted. Commissioner Robb reported: J. McPhee,“ gravelling $33.30, gravel $25.92; G. Tebby, gravel $6.24, road to pit, $3.00; J. Gillespie, gravel 85.30; E. Kennedy, gravel $4.10; J. Hamil- ton. gravel $4.16; R. Watson, gravel 83.92: _R. Lowry, gruelling. 835.43; a“ M A...â€" Wové. It. “u".J, °-_.v____u' '7 ' D. McQueen, gravelling $41.00, drag- ging. Egremont and Proton Town Line 84.05; A. Buchanan. grading and gravellins. $4025; A. Hutson, gravelling $31.13; 'I‘. Yake. gravel- ling 813.85, gravel $8.48; N. McQueen gravelling $5.40; '1‘. Yake, gravel $12.16; P. McQueen, wire fence 854. Fees $.00. Report adopted. Mackâ€"mom): That an order be drawn on the Treasurer in favor of T. S. Cooper, Agricultural Repre- ’sentative, to the amount of 825.00, being grant towards financing of Egromont rural school fair. Car- ribd. Ferguson-AW‘Hson: That an order be drawn on the Treasurer in favor of Alexaner Hill to the amount-0f $250.00. being part payment on con- struction of the abutments of Walker hridge_.__ Carrigfl. ‘ __l 'V GInIJl III "-‘F‘ 0 am. Forgusonâ€"Wilson: That in ref- erence to tho communication from R. O. Kilgmn'. Solicitor. 1'0 arrears of taxos Concussion 4, the Clerk be instructed to inform MI‘. Kilgour that no action has poem taken in tho mattor, tho sumo being in the hands of the County Treasurer. Car- ried. _ ‘ . 1 IL“. \\"ilsonâ€"-â€"Robh: That in reference to the communication received from W. N. Munro, solicitor re. claim for damages. Lot 20, Concession 18. that no action he taken in the matter. Carried. Mach-«Ferguson: That an order he drawn on the Treasurer in favor of Robert Lawrence to the amount of $55.00. honns wire fence, the agrel‘iment between the Council and M r. Lawrence being duly signed and lilecl with the Clerk. Carried. H1’lhllâ€"â€"FHI'{IUS‘illI That the con- tract of the. sulwrslruction of the Walker bridge be awarded t0 Alex- ander Hill at a cost of $500.00, to Kw: Wilsonâ€"Ferguson: .That the [el- lowing accounts be paid: Dr. Echel- lan. medicine for Mrs. P. Fidler, mm; T. R. Bowman, ins. sheep 0i; Members of Council in attendance at meeting to date, $15.00; B. Gibson! use of room. $2.00; Carried. ‘ Council adjourned to meet on Mon- day A t 17 at to o‘clock 11.111. to str e e rates and general busi- neés. Boards of Trustees of the several School Sections are re- quested to submit on or before August 1 an estimate of the amount of money they require to be levied for the current 'ear. â€" vid Allan, Clerk. TWO POINTSOI" LAW PASSED OR BY JUDGE Interesting Ceeee Before Sorroqete Court at Bertie ee Reported by Two verv_ interesting points of law have been passed on by His Honor, Judge Vance, in the Surro- gate Court this week. One deals with the disposition of a widow's will by which she gave her proper- ty to .her two daughters. Upon marrying a second time, the will was automatically cancelled. and no further will was made. The re- sult is that the wife's second hus- band gels a portion of the estate because of the failure to make an- other will after her second mar- riage. A . A .I _ ‘.__- FWilsonâ€"l-W .IV V The facts of the case are: Mrs. Elizabeth Newbury, who before her second marriage was Mrs. Poster of Midland, made a will while still a widow, leavin all her property to Myrtle Rena asters and Lois Vera Foster,_ the latter _an infant in the eyes of the law. In a year or two, she married and shortly afterwards died. Probate could nut he granted because the marriage cancelled the will, although the woman died he.- lieving that the will was still in force. The judgment is that she died without a will, and the hus- band gets a share of the estate. The estate was valued at 953.379. 32,700 real estate and 8679 personal: Tho other case 11113111 with tho administration of the 11stat11 of the late William John Muirlwad. who li3ed near Midland in 1914. H11. was 3'01-3'111'cont1ic a combination of hermit, misor and rocluso. H11 was a bachelor and tho (N 111111 of a val- uable wood lot near Midland which has since sold for 91150001111 wouldnt pa3 the taxes on his 11mp- erty or for a113 thing. H11 31 as takâ€" ing care1 of his sist11r,hotl1 li\i111. on Barrio “ch. J21 (:00 a P2‘ H E)” .0 £236..- I\I\ All Going Outâ€"Nothing Coming In. as E a was without a floor. There they lived in utter poverty. The author- ities found them livnm under horri- ble conditions. the man sleeping in la dugout in the side of the cellar wall. The insisted that the man iand his sis r should be taken away *and an'agreement was made with the sons of the deceased‘s sister that they should take care of them. The nephews, Wallace and Arthur Gregson. took them in Midland and cared for them. In 19“, the sister died. and the nephews kept the old man until he died in 192l. After his death, a bill amounting to “£31.76 for care, for taxes that the nephews had paid, for funeral expenses and for board, was put in against the The deceased mould not nuke a will and after his death. a brother, Albert J. Muirhead, took out letters of administration and refused to pay the bill. In the Court, Judge Vance gave judgment for the full amount to the nephews and ordered that the costs be paid out of the estate. and tho Chum“! Ads. on Pm 7. It will pay nu. All Our Graduates have been pieced to date and still there are cells tor more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you poy for it anyway in smaller earnings end loot opportunities. Enter any day. Write. call or phone for information. outrun. 303mm COLLEGE Strotford and Mount Forest PM}! I»